Public notices
You can make a submission or object to applications for notified resource consents, alcohol licence applications, and Reserves Act leases and licences.
Resource consents
When a resource consent is received, the Kāpiti Coast District Council conducts an assessment of its environmental effects. If the environmental effects are more than minor, the resource consent is required to to be publicly notified under sections 95–95G of the Resource Management Act 1991. See Notification procedures for an outline of the resource consents public notification procedure.
Publicly notified resource consents
Name of applicant: Gull New Zealand Ltd, Amohia Street
Public notice date: 5 March 2020
Closing date and time: 5.00pm, 2 April 2020
Location: Amohia Street, Paraparaumu
Limited notification resource consents
Name of applicant: Housing New Zealand Ltd
Public notice date: 18 March 2020
Closing date and time: 5.00pm, 17 April 2020
Location: 35 Kaitawa Crescent, Paraparaumu
Alcohol licensing
Notice of hearing/Meeting: Kiw-E Otaki Limited
Date: Wednesday 22 July 2020
Time: 9.30 a.m
Location: Gertrude Atmore Room, Memorial Hall Main Road OTĀKI
Other public notices
Check the local Kāpiti newspapers and the Dominion Post for Kāpiti Coast District Council public notices and tender documents.
Variation 3 – County Road, Ōtaki Low Density Precinct
Public notice date: 27 May 2020
Variations 4 (A–H) to the Proposed Kapiti Coast District Plan 2012 – Miscellaneous Changes and Corrections
Public notice date: 27 May 2020
Notification procedures
The submission period for notified resource consents is 20 working days. After the submission period closes a hearing date is set.
Following the hearing a Hearing Committee has 15 working days to consider the application and release a decision. Both the applicant and submitters have the right to appeal the decision within 15 working days of it being released.
Any appeals need to be lodged with the Environment Court, which is likely to ask the parties to undertake mediation. If the concerns can't be resolved in mediation then the matter will go to an Environment Court hearing.